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The Diatessaron of Tatian

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Introduction.

[2352] Mark 12.30; Matt. 22.37.

[2353] Matt. xxii. 38.

[2354] This simply represents first in Syriac.

[2355] Mark xii. 31.

[2356] Matt. xxii. 40.

[2357] Mark xii. 32.

[2358] Vat. ms. has a corruption of Excellent! Rabbi, better preserved by Borg. ms., which, however, adds our translator’s ordinary rendering of Rabbi—my Master. This explanation is confirmed by Ibn-at-Tayyib’s Commentary. Ciasca’s emended text cannot be right.

[2359] Mark xii. 33.

[2360] Mark xii. 34.

[2361] Luke x. 28.

[2362] Luke x. 29.

[2363] Luke x. 30.

[2364] The diacritical point over the third radical must be removed.

[2365] cf. Peshitta.

[2366] Luke x. 31.

[2367] Luke x. 32.

[2368] Luke x. 33.

[2369] Ciasca’s Arabic text (apparently following Borg. ms.) has till he before came. This is unsupported by any of the three Syriac texts, although they differ from one another. Perhaps till and came should be transposed. The translation would then be as given in the text above; but this rendering may also be obtained according to § 54, 1, note.

[2370] Luke x. 34.

[2371] The Syriac word used means both wounds and strokes.

[2372] The Arabic word is a favourite of the translator’s, and may therefore be original. One cannot help thinking, however, that it is a clerical error for mounted (cf. Cur. and Sin.).

 

 

 

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